davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

"A GIRL FOB GEN ERAL
Drk. Apply TO MRS ID. Nc
corner Third and Monroe
i3l,3.s
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

r7VOR sALE-LAkGE BRICK STORE
IL and yelling N. w CDR. seventh and
Church streets; excellent lecltton for dry
goods and triamipgs. y. II. okEa8, COS
King street.. ianls-It
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02
DR SALE

yNOR SALE-wHY DO YOU PAY
~ rsnt whom you ean buy the preperty,
500 Washington strest, By paying tse cssh
and . per cent. interest on the bslAnse.
feet, or viii trade for smaller house IN the
western part OF the city. Inquire on the
prsmiees OF 1t the ot1fce Of aEOk0E X.
|1OWNSEN u, GA Market street. i2o-3t
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

IA YOUNG MAN WITH
perien5s at Barberins; one
pre- ferrsd. Address for two
ON 80. fl.2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

roomed frame house, nsarIy new. and
. eht acfes OF land, hsndsomeiy situated q
Philadelphia Pike. ~ miles from VII.
mington. Apply 70 JOHN y. BEESON,
near premises. dec7tdAW.2ms
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

CNOR SALE OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
n dwelling, No. 1908 Van Buren, street.
Wtlseil IN easiest kind OF terms. Apply
at this once bu
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

EvOh sALE-LOw, THAI VERY De.
e sirable and roouy dwelling, NO. 100
Frenca street, lot ia fess deep. All con
yeniences. Terms easy. WILLIAM j.
FISHER. dlsk Market street. il2.im
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

NOR sALE--A NER THREE STORY
IL house, wsst side Of jackson street, be.
tween sth and 9th; also house No. 7oa W.
10th street. Iequire Of JAS. y. DILLON,
sash factory, eth street near broome. tele-
phone call 3tb. dol'u
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

3-FOR GENTI.EM AN AMI
'nEie gentleman, rooms on
A. moderate terLoc. no. Il,
street. l2T.6ts
Daily Republican., 1887-02-02

eRLAlN y II W ING y X
aking by the day or week.
sat 18th street. fl-2.s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
PROHIBITION.
How the Submission Amendment Is Viewed
..-- .-.L.LL. ln WaSAiNc ctnp.s l. D y

How the Submission Amendment Is Viewed
';I %htlE 10 Washington.
Special Dispatch 10 tie Initiioacer. x -sl q
WAsuISGroN, D. G., Feb. 20.-Thc news
that the submission resolution had passed
the West Virginia Legislature has caused
much comment in thin city among the
politicians OF both parties. AS it ia un.
derstood that the matter will be voted upon
at the nextregular election, they are con.
jecturing as to what probable effect it will
have upon the'political canvass. Some Of
them, judging from experiences in other
States, predict that it will complicate mat.
teYs considerably, and make West V;r.
ginia'a attitude in the next election ex-
tremely doubtful.
Others cay that the non.partiaan vote on
the resolution in the Legislature will have
effect to keep, the matter entirely out Of
campaign as u political issue. Wherever
it will have political effect at all, it will
rcsolve itself into q local issue between
present membora in the Legislature voting
for it, who may be candidates for re-elec-
ton, snd the opponents OF the amend
mcnt, who embrace business men geuer-
ally. This may make some Democratic
countiCs Republican and some Republican
counties Democratic, and the fight for Leg
ialature will be very complicated. 1t re-.
mains, Of course, to be seen what courae
will be taken by the political conyen-
tions. Whether or not it will be resolved
into political issue depends upon the
respective action OF the two leading par.
iial ..." '.H tsT.f'- 'EF,s . : : = Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
HOME AGAIN,
a Wheeling Man returns From, a Tive

a Wheeling Man Returns From n Two
Months' Visit in Germany.
Saturday Col. Max Schwarz, tho well.
known traveller for the wholesale LIQUOR
firm Of Welty & Co., arrived here from
Germany, where he has been for about
two months past on vlsit to hin parents.
he enjoyed tho beat OF health all the time
he was gone, and had royal time visit.
ing the large cities Of the Continent,
among them Berlin, Vienna and
Paris. He found his parents in
good health, also his brothers and
other kinsfolks whom he had not seen
for seventeen years, when he left for this
country. He says that all who 20 from
this country to Germany, especially Ger
mans, will do we'll to see that their papers
arc in the best OF shape. He regards.
from what he saw and heard, that war is
inevitable and Germany Is after all her
available fighting torcs. He himself was
forced to miss q train when leaving for
Paris, being detained. in order that hia
papers might be more cloaely examined
and his business enquired into. At tho
same time he saw eighteen sent back
under guard; they probably, were
compelled to go into the army, He was.
while in his native land, like all others
who are strangers, are forced to do now,
obliged to 90 TO police quarters every day
to report his presence in whatever city he
was, and also to let the TACT OF his depart
ure be known. He is Of the opinion that
the German authorities have not much
respect for this country, and no has not
much respect for the German authori-
ties, but did not dare express himself
while there. a@f g.& E7-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
DR.. M'GLYNN'S CASE.
uopKs OF HIS RESTORATION
Az Pastor OF 1T. Stephens Church-Tho .
IeRsons Given for this View Of tho Mat
z ter-Is will Never 60 to Rome Unless
y. lIe Is Reinstnted ns u Priest.

NEw York, Feb. o0.--The belief that
DR.. Mcalynn will be reinstated in St.
Stephens church was a topic Of conversa.
ton among the parlshioners at the church
to-day. It Is said that Dr.. McGlynn has
received letters not only from many priests
OF the Roman Catholic church in this
country aud in Europe, but has also let.
ters from several cardinals and bishops
commenting his course aud approving bis
strength Of purpose in holding to his
opinions on property In land, which are,
they say, consistent with the doctrines OF
the church. 5la1,- .s,sE
Tho theory now entertained by DR.. Nc.
Glynn's friends ia that he will be rein.
stated aa pastor Of St. Stephens; that be
will return to his house in tho rectory.
and that he will then 10 to Rome. He
will never 90 to Rome, 1t is said, unless
he goes rs the pastor Of ofSt,Stephen's. The
reinstatement OF the doctor, 1t is believed.
will take place before April 10, which is
Easter Sunday. s'"E'sp .f'677s-'
Dr.. McGlynn's health is steadily i'm.
proving, and he now goes out daily. The
masses were not largely attended to-day,
and the collections were small. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
RIVER NEWS.
Stage Of the Water and Movements OF tho

Stage Of the Water and Movements OF tho
", Bonts. z Z. Il. M f
The Louis A. Shirley got away az about
dusk Saturday evening with good trim.
The river was stationary at this point
yesterday, the marks indicating depth
in tho channel Of q feet iuches.
Reports from above last night were 10
tho following effect: Morgantown, s feet
and rising; raining. Lock No. 4, l3 feet
1 inches and rising. Parker, 0 fss. and
falling. Brownsville, II ieot 0 inches
and riaing. Pittsburgh feet and rising.
The Andes is due from Cincinnati this
evening and will leave at 3 o'clock Tues-
day afternoon, on her return trip to that
point. This excellent stern wheel packet
commanded by Charlie Muhleman, ia q
staunch craft, possessing the very best
facilities for carrying on o passenger and
freight traffic that has always been salts.
factory In the highest degree to her thou.
sands OF patrons. Shippers are requested
to have their consignmsnts on tbs leyse
at an early hour. 1 nm,
An exchange says: A big revival in
the river trade is predicted as result of
the Interstate commerce bill, which. II In
eaid, will largely advance the rstss Of
heavy shippers. It is reported that num-
Der Of rivermen are Interested in an en-.
tespriae to run 9 line ol steamors to St.
Louis, and that the Cincinnati Packet
Company will be strengthened. Il is
also stated that Gray's iron line will soon
have number OF new barges to accom-
modate the increased freight expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21


DELEGATE WHITAKER, Of Ohio county,
did on Saturday last what III was the in.
tention Of more Republicans to do week
earlier. When the INTELL1GEScER en-.
nounced this intention 1t remarked that
the Republicans who had concluded to
vote for Mr.. Camden were men Of charac:
ter, above suspicion. That statement Of
TACT gave great ofense to some people, and
1t was Haid that the INTELLIGENcER had
advised course against which, as matter
oil history. it has always protested. 3.
Tho INrRLL1aEScER hrs no doubt that
Mr.. Whitakers vote is a mistake from a
Republican point OF view. There can be
no more doubt that Mr.. Whitaker's mo-
tve is good. Ho is not open to suspicion.
he has this worlds goods in abundance,
and he were as poor as Jobs turkey
there Is no man rich enough to buy his
little dngor. He stands with the best OF
tho manufacturers and business men Of
Wheeling. He 10 a-aterring Republican
whose party foalty is beyond question. ID
The 1SrELLlaEScER deeply regrets the
thing Mr.. Whitaker has thought best to
90, but this is not sufficient reason why
no should be abused in these columns fol
exercising his right. We hope there may
DO none to follow him, but there is some
difference between desire and belief. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
TIE LEGISLATURE.

Saturdays Proceedings OF 10th Houses.
General Appropriation Bill. rt
Special Dispatch to the Intellioeneer.
CuARLEsroN, W. VA, Feb. 20.-The
joint resolution requesting the Insane
Asylum Investigating Committee to report
not later than Wednesday passed the
Senate Saturday, but there is q disposition
to reconsider owing to advices received
last night that tho committee had struck
new lead, and the inquiry is producing
very meaty results. There are new charges
Of a more serious character than incom.
competency.
Tho location Of the proposed new asy.
lum at Princeton, Mercer county, WAS
adopted by both Houses.
The resolution providing for a new eai.
ton OF the code was amended Saturday on
motion OF Mr.. McCreery and then passed
the Senate with John A.. Worth instead
| Of John F. Kelly rs the person entrusted
with the work. f-5 5l;o *.
The House agreed to the Senate amend
ments to the joint resolution providing fol
ADMINISTRATION OF tho Auditors booksand
the school fund, which makea the resolu
ton simply one Of instruction to the Au'
ditor to report the facts desired to be go!
at. This simply knocks the bottom out o.
tho whole business. ", t=t s5i-,
On motion OF Mr.. Kellar 1t was resolved
that the Committee on Taxation aat
Finance inquire into tho expediency O.
taxing all timber and mining privileges
not already taxed. IiS
The General Appropriation bill was In
troduced last night. Following are tht
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
a Fam GUS War Expression.

New YoRk, Feb. 1o.-The World this
morning publishes Washington inter.
view with an ex-Geuersl Of tho Union
army, who claims that the famous dis
patch, "We will fight it out on this line il
It takes all GUNNER" was not originated by
General Grant, hut by Secretary Stanton.
According to the Generals story, very dis.
couraging news WAS being received from
the front, and something had to be done
to restore confidence and reassurs the peo.
pie. Secretary Stanton, as meana to this
end, telsgraphed to Grant to send some
encouraging newe, and at the same time
advised and wrote out the form Of dia.
patch to ba transmitted in response to his
suggestion. The dispatch had more
powerful effect than its author even sup.
posed it would. It gave heart and en-.
couragement to the people Of tho North,
and was potent factor in the following
Presidential campaign, when Mr.. Lincoln
was reelected. l,-@ Fm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
PIG IRON PRODUCTIONS.
Tfs Increase in Late Yenrs-rhe Dev clop.
fl25i44l ments OF our Mines. ar5

Tbs Increase In Late Yenrs-The Dew clop.
5'l44 ments OF our Mines.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. 90 Major
John ". Powell, Director OF the Geologi-
cal Survey has furnished tho following for
publication: l
The great increase in the production OF
pig iron from i ,529, ,S19 abort tons in 1885
to 5,GO0,000 short tons during the year
1856, has led to much inquiry as to the
soutce ol the ores which made this in
crease pcaaible, for it is q we'll known
thatthe ordinary production iss drain upon
the ore deposits sufficient to exhaust tho
present sources Of actual supply in short
period, perhaps in thirty years more, prob
ably in much lesa timc.
The Government has given sufficient
attention to the general geology Of the
country, however, to afford good crasp
on the distribution OF tho iron ores and
the geolog;sls have also defined the chgr-
Nctsr OF tho ores 80 we'll RS to direct the
eIplorers accurately to tho profitable
tie.ds. The statement was made last yoar
by me that within thirty years the neces.
ssry exploration for new iron orc mines
would exceed that of Great Britain, where
every avaiiaole depoait is being traded to
tha isrthest extent. The years 1885 and
1885 have shown tho Justice Of this pre-.
diction 10 the development Of new lslds
to support the increased production. Ths
new Gogebic district which pro.
duced l,0e2 tons in 1884, Increased to
1l1,G6l tons in 1885,, and Increased this
fonriold in 1886, has been the scene OF un-
paralleled Developments, and the sams ia
t!ua Of the Vermillion district in Mime
sofa. The confidence with which capital
has been invested in these new claims is
duo to the sdvice Of tho geologists to OK.
tend the minee in this direction.
That the new mines ero the result snd
not the cause Of the increased production
Of iron and steel is Hhown by the increased
imports Of Spanish ores during last wear
as the result Of higher prices. This shows
that the remedy for prospective exhaus-
ton is still further exploration for the
mines to which the goologist points in va.
rious parts Of the country. - 337
Many Of the large deposits have bsen
neglected as not suitable for making ateel
by the ordinary acid process and in others
the percentage OF iron is not attractive,
But much attention will undoubtedly be
given 10 these ores within the next few
years. This tendency Is aeen at one To-
cali.y in Tennessee by the increase from
70,757 long tons in 1884 to 94.3l0 long tons
in 1885, and even tho silicous ones at Corn.
wall, Pa, show increased use. d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
IIeI1airc.

l < L4I p D.
Several shos merchants ars talking about
opening stores here. -
George Curtis was called to Cobourz.
Ontario, Saturday, by the death OF his
Andrew Tolma, Jr., has bought tho
home of J. W. Coulson on Noble street,
for $500. 4 SE5i 81 R75's -
At the Christian church yesterday q
meeting was held to consider the matter of
calling q pastor. SE 53s5i'lss
The new middle ferry boat will be at
work to-day and the street car travel will
probably increase. as. ,t.y. .7.a 7E5.
Major Camp made temperance speech
at the Elyeian theatre yesterday afternoon.
The house was crowded. ~
Rev. Dr.. AIoGett, Of Washington-J ei1er.
son College, preached two sermons at tho
First Presbyterian church yesterday. 55ii
Alex. Moncrlef, Of the Goblet works,
had hls eye badly hurt while at work last
week, and he may loss the eye entirely.
There WAS communion service ut the
Second N. E. church yesterday. Rev. G.
T. Branch assisted the pastor. This
church has SO Tar had eighteen sccessions.
Rev. R. 7. tKeeler, by request Of spapg.
Ter Post, G. A: R., preached q sermon in
memory lof Washington yesterday fore.
noon. The Post marched from it's ar,nory
to the church. t5s il'2I n 7.
The report that Edward Boyd, a B. 90,
engineer, had been knocked down and
robbed Friday night, was founded on the
fact that his friends had taken away his
money till he should become sober. He
missed his money and found he had been
hurt in some way. ..lt, ss
Bellaire might come under the new law
giving go many additional cities free pos
tai delivery, but one Of the requirements
is that tho houses be numbered. The
houses here were suppose to be numbered
once, but the plan is such that few can
find Q house by its number. Change the
plan and have the delivery. T
Tho viewers Of the new road to Bridge.
port are said to have found tho proposed
route north Of Whisky Run imprac,icsble,
while that part Of ths present road north
Of schramm's is better than road would
be made farther up the hill. Probably
tho viewers would change their mind Il
they would drive over tho road q few
times and meet dozen trains o. 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
POLICEMAN WITH THE JIM-JAMs

POLICEMAN WITH THE JIAI-JAMS.
Ho Takes Possession OF tho Station II ouso
x, md is Shot by His Lloutonnnt.
PHILADELPHIA, Fob. 10.-Olicer John
Mcintyre, Of the Twenty.third District,
came to the station.houso this afternoon
mad with drink. Ga entering the roll
room he made a dash for the pistol rack,
and before any one could got near him,
seized pistol and began firing at the oc.
cupants. Thore was a general acurry for
the doors, and in q few secondahe was left
in full possession. yTlf.. GT l
Lieutenant Lyons, who was in his pri-
vate Office at the time, heard the noise,
and, on ascertaining the cauBb from the
officers who had just made hurried exit,
attempted to enter the roll.room and cap.
ture Mcintyre. Directly he opened the
door, however, Mcintyre commenced FIR
ing, and tho Lieutenant was forced to re.
tire. Then, finding that it would be i'm.
possible to reach him without first max.
| ing him powerless, Lieutenant Lyons took
his own revolver and, atealthily opening
the door wide enough to admit OF getting
a good aim, brought the mailman down
with shot. A patrol was Immediately
summoned. and be was taken to the Ger.
man Hospital. 1t Is thought tha. no is SO.
riously wounded. 3fI5 n i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
MRS. STEWARDS WARDROBE.
All tho Personal Effects to be Disposed of n
: Auction. !.

AUCTION. I....In
New YORK, Feb. l0.-The next step Ii
the settlement Of the estate left by the
late Mrs. A. 7. Stewart will be the sale
by private auction at the Thirty.iourth
street mansion Of all her peraonal eGecse.
The spacious chambers on the second
floor arc crowded with beautiful gowns Of
all styles and OF every variety OF material,
promising In themselves q rare treat to
the fortunate ones bidding to the sale
The collection colnprises IN endless va.
riety OF garments, as Mrs. Stewart. though
past 80 years Of age, was extremely fond ol
dress, and placed no stint on the gralf.
cation of her taatea in this. direction OF
delicate pink and white complexion,
and with neck and arms OF a woman Sd
years younger, Mrs. Stewart could wear to
advantage gowns in cut and color suitable
to a woman OF much fewer years, and in
furnishing her wardrobe she mado her
selection with an eye to this fact.
A remarkable collection OF beautiful
wigs Of that delicate auburn tinye which
consraated 60 well with Mrs. Ssewart'e
complexion 10 cstslogusd among the Of.
fec!s to be disposed Of, and will certainly
prove Q novel feature Of the sale. All Of
Mrs: Stewards iewelry, valuod at some
SIC, 900, will aiao be sold. 1t comprises
diamond ringe, bsngles, magnificent
sapphire necklace, diamond necklace,
old and curious breastpins, wonderful
EARRINGS Of special make, which wsra
given to her years ago, besides a large
number Of unset precious stones. Just
who will become the purchasess OF this
tine array Of feminine hnery is matter
Of much speculation. Only the friends
and relatives of Mrs. Stewart are to be
allowed to become purchasers, but as the
family connection ia very large, it Is
thought that good prices will be realized
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-21
INDIANA pENITENTIARY,
a Warden Said to Hnve Murdered n Coz
jat1li vlct md Burned His Body.

a Warden Said to Have Murdered u Cou.
az 81 vict md Burned His Body.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 19.-The disclosures
to-day in the investigation in progress at
the Southern Penitentiary show that the
peculations OF Howard, the warden, will
reach not lees than 100000, according to
such evidence as can be obtained from his
badly diafigured books, but there is no
means of ascertaining the.true amount, as
no record was made OF the greater part Of
his. financial transactions. Many thou
sands Of dollars belonging to conyicts have
been taken during the last ak or seven
years, and thGre are innumerable dark
|etories now coming to tho surface regard
ing tho methoda by which money was OBJ
tanned from the prisoners.
Adoc!or sentenced to five yeers' i'm
prisonment for criminal practice, who WAS
Howard's hookkeeper while serving his
sentence, says that life convict who re-
ceived pension OF $1,000 was murdered
and his body thrown into q furnace. after
Ahich it was reported that he had escaped
end his money appropriated. Nearly
every convict in the prison tells some
story Of ex.ortion. Howard has used hia
money extravagantly in keeping hinlgelf
in office and aiding his friends. He has
been known to spend IS 900 to secure the
election of a townehip trustee. In conse-
quenco he has been great power in poll
tics. He has not yet been arrested. PSI